davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
Leather Shoes for Horses.

The day viii come when the present
mode of protecting; the foot of the horse
will be discovered TO be a mistake. Its
horny subtancO WAS never intended to
he pierced b. naih'. No wonder that SO
many horses f2ll Lame and are perpetually
ruined. We were recently shown
horse shol in leather. Ii struck us an
excellent i>iea and worthy of adoption.
We should not be surprised that leather
shoes had superseded shoes OF IRON If,
however. iron b. Il necessity, let it be
nailed on the leather shoe. Now, shoe
makers, please get UP q neat set, and
show them 20 all your horsey friends.
Don't take no" for an answer; stick to
them till you have overcome their preju-
dices. '. hen YOU have succeeded apply
to- tine Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals for medal. and If
they decline to give you one be content
10 know that YOU have done more good
than the society in question with all is
wealth.-sCotch Paper.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
The Dyak as a Climber.

The Hill Dyaks of Borneo are expert
climbers. MIR. Hornaby, while collect
ing specimens of natural history, saw a
Dyak ascend a large tapang tree, five feet
in diameter at the base, straight as a
ships mast, and without the smallest
limb or knot for 100 feet up.
The man went up the tree to secure a
bees nest hanging from the under side of
the lowest limb. The nest was simply
large, naked, triangular piece of white
comb.
A Dyak bladder" had been put up the
previous year, and reached from the
ground to the branches. 1t consisted of
seven twenty foot bamboo poles held al
most end to end alongside the trunk by
sharp pegs driven into the soft wood
about two feet apart.
The pegs were driven first on one side
of the poles and then on the other, and
to them the bamboos were lashed by rat
tans, which held them firmly about eight
inches from the tree. These pegs served
as the rungs of the ladder.
The builder must have been - bold
man. with nerves of steel. He was
obliged to let the ends of the poles over
lapa few feet in order to build the ladder
with safety to himself.
The completion of the ladder was most
difficult. Clinging to the slight bamboo
pole. 100 feet from the ground, he hauled
up the last bamboo, twenty feet long,
drove in the peg, dashed the lower end of
the pole to 1t, and then assembled that
shaking bamboo to fasten it at the top.
The Dyak honey hunter fastened to his
back basket to receive the honey. Max
ing up his torchwood, with which to
smoke the bees out of the nest and away
from himself, he ignited it, slung it by
cord from his neck, So that it would hang
below his feet, and started up the slender
ladder
Hand and foot he went up, peg after
peg, with nonchalant ease which would
have done credit to the most daring of
sailors. Even that sailor would have
been partloned if he was n little shaky,
while climbing tall factory chimney by
the lightning rod
On reaching the lower limb, 1913 feet
from the ground, he took his torch in one
hand, waved it to and fro, until it smoked
freely, and then crawled out along the
bare branch until he was in reach of the
coveted nest
Examining it first ON one side, and then
ON the other, he shouted down as cheer
fully as if his climb had been nothing,
mo honey!''
Leaving the comb untouched, he de-
scended, with smile, and reached the
ground without the least tremor.-
Youths Companion.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
THE DAILY NEWS
NATIONAL LIBRARY AT WASHINGTON.
Rare and Curious Works-Oueer Old
Understandable Autographs

Rare AMI Curious Works-Oueer Old
Understandable Autographs.
The National library contains many
rare and curious works. 1t has some of
the most valuable books ever published in
America, and among these is the first
American Bible printed in European
tongue IN tins country 1t is a German
Bible, which was printed at Germantown
I'm 114j and which Mr.. SpofTord bought
at "a booS atvction about two years ago.
1T is Eei.t IN box like case in one of the
alcovcs OF TIE ground floor. and is truly
curiosity. Though not as thick as Web
ster's Dictionary, it weighs about as
much, and thou:-l, printed over 100 years
ago, it is still in good condition. 1t Is
about six inches thick and eight inches
wide, by ten or twelve inches long. 1t Is
bound in oak boards, covered with rich
brown leather, and ON its corners there
are heavy brass bosses, with little heads
juttinis out of them 10 keep the leather
from resting on the table, Its clasps are
of leather, with brass fasteners, and its
paper. row yellow with age. is printed in
queer oil German type. The first page
is in coiors, and ON the fly leaves there
are several genealogical records. IL was
originally owned by German, but in
1908 it was bought by Enoch Rittenhouse,
a member doubt not, of the old Ritten-
house family of Philadelphia
Another Bible that the library has is
that printed for tine Indians by John
Eliot in 1868. This is the first Bible
printed IN America. Ii was printed in
Cambridge, and in the Indian tongue.
The library has. n chapter devoted to
Bibles, and the chapter of theological
works Il the largest one in the library.
l looked at this big bookcase of Bibles
the other day; they are of all sizes and
shapes, from the little vest pocket edition
to one big enough almost for mounting
block for horses. They are in all dialects
and languages, and the Chinese Bibles
look lie SO many punches of MANILA
wrapping paper. The print of these
Bitlcs is as queer as the languages in
which they are printed, and they have
every style of types, from the illuminated
script of the monks of the middle ages
to the common print of to-day.
The manuscripts of the National library
include many valuable autographs.
Among them are two autograph journals
of George Washington, one of which
was made during Braddock 5 expedition
and one in 1897, at Mt. Vernon. Here
is private journal of Arthur Lee while
he WAS minister to France, at the break
ing out of the revolution, and there are
two volumes of an original military jour-
nal of Maj. Gen. Greene, written now
over 100 years ago.
The National library was founded about
1891. and the first instalment of books
was carried to Washington in trunks.
They were ordered from London, and
they cost altogether ,0O0.-Frank G..
Carpenter in The Cosmopolitan.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
Injury 30 Ones Own Trade.

A vulgar spoken man can do great
deal of injury unknowingiy to ones
trade. There are men who can never be
restrained. If anything goes at variance
with them, they make no scruple of
flh.g ing out an oath or q wills epithet. To
ladies' this is particularly distasteful, and
there are sensitive gentlemen too who
can not endure it. Neither may say any
thing. but they quietly stay away, and
the result is that while one retains tho
foul mouthcd mans trade he may lose
the custom of four or five equally al
good, if not better. The defect is hard
one to correct Globe-Democrat.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
Notice OF Incorporation.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NO
l. TICE. in pursuance of the statutes of the
State of Florida in such case made and pro-
vIded, of the formation of corporation I'M
der the provisions of Chapter 1857, Laws of
Florida To construct, maintain and operate a
railroad, commencing at the city of Palatka,
in the county OF Putnam, State of Florida,
running in westerly or nOrthwesterly direc-
ton through the counties of Putnam. Clay.
Alachua- Lafayette. Taylor, jefferson, Leon
and Gadsden. with branches into the counties
of Bradford. Sawanee. Columbia. Madison,
Levy and Wakulla: said company TO be known
rs the Palatka and Northwestern Railway
Company.
III. T. HART. PaIatka-
r. N MURRAY, Chicago.
}. 4. NERTREES, Palatka-
W. j. WEBB, Palatka.
;. j. kENNERLY, Palatka-
SUMNER q. CHANDLER, Palatka.
WILLIAM j. VINEGAR, Palatka.
:. u. HAMMOND, Palatka-
MARCUS LOEB, Palatka-
I'll. G. PAYNE, Palatka-
EDWARD LEWIS, Tallahassee.
PALATKA March Il. 1857. mh.aj-5m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
CONNECTIONS.

At Palatka with jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West Railway, and -. Augustine and Pa
lataka Railway, and fast river steamers from
IT. Augustine. Green & owe springs, Jackson
Vile and all points North, East and West
Mail trains make close connection both ways
via. j. T. A n. W, ny, at Jacksonville with
Atlantic Coast Line, Fast Mail.
At Gainesville with through Pullman sleep
ers over savannah Florida and Western ny,
for New Orleans, Pensacola, savannah, Alba
ny, Montgomery, Louisville ~. Louis and all
points West.
At Ocaln with Florida Railway and NnviRa-
ton Co.. aud =. =. %. q. X. X.
Al Astor with - Johns river steamers for
jacksonville, Sanford and way landings.
AT Locsburg with the ~. Johns and Lake
Eustls division of the Florida Southern Rail
way, and boats ON Lake Harris. Eustis ana
Griffin for all points ON Lakes.
At Tampa with Plant Steamships every Mon
day and Thursday for Key West and Havana,
At Lakeland with South Florida Railroad
for Tampa, kissimmec. Orlando and Sanford.
At Punta Gorda with steamer Alice Howard
and Walkatomica for Punta hossa and Fort
Myers.
:. CONANT, J. A. LAHNERD.
General Manager. SUPERINTENDENT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02

Will can live at home and make more
wv money at work for us than al any
thing else i'm this world. Capital not needed,
Anyone can do the work Large earnings
sure from first start Costly outfit and terms
free, Better not delay. Costs you nothing TO
wise you will do 20 at once u. HAII.ErT 4 Co..
Portland. Maine. des-6m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02

j. W. Mallett claims to have found traces
of silver in the ashes from an eruption of the
volcano Cot0paxi. To the extent of two-fifths
of am ounce 10 the ton Lead, which was
said to be present in the ashes Of a previous
eruption was not noticed
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
ST. AUGUSTINE ROUTE.
Jacksonville St. Au Justine and
Halifax River R. R.

st. Augustine Division Of Jacksonville. Tam
pa and Key West Railway.
The only AIR LINE Rail Route Bet. Jack.
sonville and &c. Augustine
Schedule in Eject November IA, 1883
Trains leave jacksonville from Ferry Wharf.
foot Of Newman street.
AN. AN. pm. PM.
Mixed Daily Fxpr. Daily.
Nv. Jacksonville. no 800 100 100
Ar, -. Augustine $40 1880 200 b.N
A. NJ. Pm Pm.
Daily. EKpr. Mixed. Daily.
Lv. RI. Augustine. $50 i2.0Um 2l0 100
Ar. Jacksonville. 1910 ] 2Upm4 ~ BIO
w. l.. tHAWFDED. l.. q. DEhING.
SUPERINTENDENT q. II n.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
LEGAL.
Masters Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF FORE
ID closure and sale rendered in the Circuit
Court in and for Putnam County, in the tifth
Judicial Circuit of Florida on the 18th day of
May, A. ID. 1855, in a cause wherein the Palafka
National Bank II complainant and John
Brown and Mary Brown. his wife, T. H. Brown
and +. III. Won Eberstein. are defendants, will
sell at public auction. in front of the Court
House door in the city of Palatka- County of
Putnam, State of Florida during the legal
hours of sale, on Monday the 4th day of July.
A D. lss- to the highest bidder for cash the
following described real estate. situate, lying
and being in said County of Putnam. and State
of Florida. uo-wit: The east half of southwest
quarter and southwest quarter of southeast
quarter and southeast quarter of northwest
quarter of section thirty-twO. in township
eight, south of range twenty-siX east, contain
ing one hundred and sixty acres and twenty
one hundredths of an acre.
I. :. HAUGHTON,
Special Master.
SUMNER e. CHANDLER.
Compartments Solicitor
June ? lsss- jp2-Thtt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02

Photograph albums now have legs and
a lock and key. Others have n box in
the back to contain ''our miscellaneous
uictIues"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02

Notice.
Mo ONE HAS ANY AUTHORITY To
~ contract any debts against the Steamer
G GEORGIA except X. J. dams, Agent.
BEACH MILLER,
Palatka, Fla, Nov. D. 1886. owners
uovs 4td&wtfss3
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
FOR SALE.
To Mi||-0VlGrS

j HE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPER
rY belonging to the wEISHTON MILLING
COMPANY, now located at Palatka, will he
sold by private sale as a whole. or in such parts
as anyone NAV desire:
l &C. Horse Power Engine, New.
l Double 50-Horse Power Engine
with Pulley.
2 Boilers, IS and 50-Horsc Power.
l Drake Single Machine.
l Crangle & Eliot Lath Machine.
l Stearns' Edger.
l Stearns' Log Carriage with four 4
Boss Dogs. Jr.
l Palmer with Watchers patent
simmer heads
l Stearns Haul-Up Machine.
l Heavy Mill Frame. $50 by 60.
Shafting, Mtre Gear, Pullies, Roll
ers, Betting, Iron Stacks, Large
Log Chain, Tools and Fittings.
All '"s aooNe haShhhers anu riAiuieS coiii-
prise a first-class Mill, with capacity of Do VI
per day.
The whole. or any portion remaining unsod
on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, lss., will
he sold in the City of Palatka at public auction.
w. j. WEBB,
ap5-lmo RECEIVE Err.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02

ST. JOHNS AND LAKE EUsTIs DIVISION.
Leave 20 "A m. Aston. .,.. Arrive 10 y m
Arrive 20 m. Fort Mason Leave 10 y m
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-06-02
RAILROADS.
Savannah, Florida and Western
RAILWAY.
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE

All trains of this road are run by Central
Standard Time. Passenger Trims will leave
and arrive. DAILY. as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
We Think Not.
WHEELING, W. VA, January 4,

WHEELING, W. VA, January !.
To ne Editor Qf ne Register.
The Republicans are taking great inter
est in the election offs Democratic United
States Senator. In fact, they propose to in
dictate and dictate to the Democrats the
proper man. In Wheeling they are boast
inc that the Hon. Daniel B. Lucas has
given them to understand that he and his
friends will not 90 into the Democratic
caucus and will unite with the Republic
cans in electing q Democratic Senator sat
isfactOry to them.
The Democrats do not desire a Senator
pleasing to the Republicans, but n who
shall be satisfactory to the Democrats and
at the same time be the choice of the ma
iority ofthe Democratic party. We dc not
believe that Mr.. Lucas will enter into any
such conspiracy or hold himself aloot from
the Democratic caucus. He is too good
and too sound a Democrat, too r TO the
men who elected him and too upright and
honorable to eonspirs with the enemy or
ioin in D intrigue to the disadvantage OF
the Democracy. His many friends
and admirers in Wheeling are surprised
that such q claim should ever be made,
and are ready TO denounce it as a bass IN
yention OF those who would undermine
and destroy the high position held by Mr..
Lucas in the councils Of the Democratic
party. Does the REGISTER think that
there is any ground for the Republican
eanard? Can you not authoritatively de
nounce it as false, and rs an attempt to
| throw a shell into the Democratic camp?
OLD LINE DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
LIVE STOCK.
WheRlinr.

wheeling.
The cattle market this week was very IA,
and prices remained about the same as thos
OF last week. The hog market was fair
with prices the same as those OF
last week. Messrs. Hudson & Bayha furnish
the following quotations:
Cattle-l,OW to /, 100 lbs stock 3aa4
per h.; 800 to 800 lbs. 3a3!c. per h.; zoe
to 800 lbs. Basic. per ID.
Hogs-Market active 3fa4fc per ID.
Lambs-Good at 33a43c per ID.
Calves-3a5c per ID.
Sheep-23to33c per lb.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 4.-.Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; shipments 5000; market
steadier; shipping ssteers So 50a5 CO.; stock
ers and feeders 81 50a3 rs; cows, bulls and
mixed 81 75a3 so; bulk 81 30a2 IS; Texas
cattle 81 30a2 rs.
Hogs-Receipts 35, 6OO; shipments :, 200;
market slow, closing 1Oa15c lower; rough
and mixed 81 00a4 so; packing and ship
ping 81 90; light So So; skips 81 20.
Sheep-Receipts 5000, shipments ., 600;
market weak and lower; natives So 5Oa
5 SD; western So 25a4 IS; Texans 81 pa
3 75;lambs 81 00a5 %.
New York.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Beeves-Re-
ceipts 9,646 head; no trading in beef cat
tie; dressed beef firm at S. O0aS 90 for
slaughterers; 81 OOa7 rs for fair to good
exports, 1850 quarters beet. To-
cable from London quotes beef dull
at Ste per III.
Sheep-Receipts 300 head; market
extremely dull at So S0a5 90 per 100 lbs.
for sheep, and S. 50a5 65 for lambs.
Hogs-Keceipts 9. 500 head; no trading
in live hogs; market nominally steady at
"A 75a5 10.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, January 4.-Cattle-
receipts 266 head; shipments 209 head;
Rrket active and a shade higher than
yterday.
iogs-Receipts 600 head; shipments
l,lO head; market firm; ~Philadelphias
$5l5a5 %; Workers s. %; common and
ligt 81 50.
seep-Receipts $500 head; shipments
2,6s head; market active at yesterdays
priG.
Cincinnati.
CIcINNATI, January 4.-Hogs-Quiet;
comnn and light So 9Oa4 20; packing and
butclJs 81 45ai 80. Receipts 1900
headjshipments 1900 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
Banks.

Government and Local Bonds bought and sold. |
Drafts issued on any point in Europe, as well as
on the principal cities Of the United States
general banking business transacted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05

463c; No. 3 mixed January 45aa46c;
February 463a47sc; March 473q4sc; April
48fa4S!c- Oats-Spot steady but quiet;
No. 3 white S73a3sc; No. 2 white SOC;
futures firm but quiet; No. 9 white Jam
nary 3Sa3S!c; February 3Sia33Se; closing
March 3Sic; April 3sIa39!c. Provisions
Fairly active and firm. Pork-Mess S12 so
al3 so. Lard-Firm; refined 81 OOa7 %;
prime steame S. rs. Butter-Firm and
in good demand. Eggs-Firm under a
scarcity; western fresh 36a37c.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, O., January 4.-Cotton-
Stronger. !Flour-Steady. Wheat-Firm;
receipts l,50O bushels; shipments 1,4OO
bushels. Corn-Easier; No. 2 mixed 3sa
3s{c. Oats-7Stronger and higher; No. ?
mixed 31a34c. Rye-Strong at Coo. Pork
Dull at $12 so. Lard-Lower at Sc 80.
Bulk Meats and Bacon-Quiet. Whisky
Steady; sales at 81 Is. Butter and Sugar
Firm. Eggs-Firmer at DC. Cheese
Firmer.
TOLEDO, o., January 4.-Wheat-
Weak and lower; cash S2!c; May soc. Corn
Steady and duilcash sic bid. Oats
None sold. Clover Seed-Steady; cash
81 So; January 81 62!; February 81 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05

Alton, 14s; dopreferred $50; Chicago, Bur.
lington and Quincy 1871; Delaware and
Hudson, 112; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western 1857; Denver and Rio Grande,
90; Erie So; do preferred 73!; Fl.
Wayne, l45; Illinois Central, 1881; Lake
Shore, cal; Michigan Central 81; Mime
apolis and st. Louis, 10; do preferred,
43; Missouri Pacific, 107l; Northern
Pacific, 27t;d do preferred, 594; Chicago and
Northwestern. 113f; do preferred, 1891;
New York Central, 1112; Oregon Trans
continental, 32l; Pacific Mail, 49S; Pan
anna, SO; Peoria, D. & E. 3Of; Pittsburg,
$50; Pullman Palace Car, 1S9; Reading,
BOT; Rock Island, 1851; st. Louis and San
Francisco, 81; do preferred, 63i; do first
preferred, 1132; ST. Paul. Minneapolis n
Minnesota 1144; St. Paul and Omaha
47J; do preferred 108; Texas Pacific,
2lI; Union Pacific, 59s; United States
Express So; Western Union Telegraph T24.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
FURs,
Wheelins

The following quotatiolp native fur.
are furnished by Horkbein Bros.
Mink-NO. /, dark roc; 1. Pale Soc.
No. 2, 40c.
Muskrat-No. /, 1SC; No 10a14c.
RaccoOn-Large, prime,g colors. well
handled zoe; medium, prim,oed coIors,
well handled 60c; No. 2 and,le noorly
handled No. l 40a5Oc; No. sOc. No /
l0c.
Skunk-Black, prime, 81 half stripe,
prime, 70c; narrow white ST. nrime
soc; broad and white stripe, pc Is,
Grey Fox-No. l, cased, 81. No, .
81 90.
Red Fox-NO. l, 81 10; No. Zoe; No.
3, 3Oc.
Otter-No. ! large, cased Sc 600
Opossums-Large, cased, pr, 2Oc:
good, open 15c; No. 3 10c.
Wild Cat-No. ] SOC.
House Cat-Black 20a30c; nah and
sundry colors 10a12c.
Sheep Pelts-Prime butchers, q This
months 90caSl 25; p~elters, accorl 70
wool 30caSl 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
LOU GRAIN AND FEEL
Wheeling,

wheeling.
The demand for fiopr is brisk a "a
keeping up ever with the supply. ,e
market is very firm. Wheat is still co .
in pretty lively and selling at 2
per bushel, with a fair demand at 4
figures In the fexd market middl,
and bran are quiSt. oats are fl
frm, corn has improved
hay remains quiet. Prices are as folio
FLOUR AND GRAIy-ChOice family A
in barrels 81 %; in sacks 81 10; middli
per ton Sl4 90; bran per ton $l4 90; WI
No. l per bushel soc.
FEED-Corn per bush 40; new 37a3sc; {
27a2s ;baled hay per ton s12 0Oal3 O0;lc
hay is selling for about So O0a11 90
tor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05

Passengers leaving Charleston at go a. m,
transfer nj ~. Pleasant o., to C., II. V. Il I. R'y
for Gallipolis and Cincinnati, o.; at Athens, o.
C., ii. V. d T. for COlumbu and the Northwest,
aud C., W. Il b. for the East, and at Corning %
I. 4 o. &. for Columbus. the Northeast and
Northwest.
Train leaving Charleston at LIS p. m makes
close connection al Columbus for all points East,
West, North and South.
Through tickets and baggage checked To any
point In the United States.
For further information, address or apply 10 J.
II. Earnshaw, General Emigrant Agent, Middle
port, o., II. Pleasant, W. Va, or Charleston, W.
Va. THOI. X. SHARP, Gen'l Manager.
GEORGE J. ERMLICH,
Genl Fr't and Pass Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
v OYER HALF 1 MILLION DISTRIBUTED

Incorporated In ISIS for y years by the Legisia
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with u capital of 81 go O0-to which q reserve
tlnd OF over SGO,0O has since been added.
By al overwhelming popular vote It's frsnchiS,
ton adopted December "a. A. u. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted Oh ana endorsed
by the people of any State.
IL never scales or postpones.
Its % single Number Drawings
take place monthly, and the Scmi-annual
Drawings regularly every six months June aud
December
A splendid opportunity 10 win q fortune. lst
Grand Drawing, Glass 4. IN the Academy of
Music, New orleans, Tuesday, January
III, Isss-2OOth Monthly Drawing.
H--sk-I D. ALA nnn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
FsI"'s -VVtH TUHIHIy UIHWIHg,
Capital Prize. $4,000.
q Notice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves,
%. Pifths, 81. TeRths, 81.

2,l79 Prizes, amounting to ............ 90. ........ S53J. 90
Application for rates ~ clubs should bc male
only 10 the Office OF the Company IN New Or
leans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, ExpresS
Money Orders or New York Exchange IN ordinary
letter, Currency by express lat our expense) al
dressed N. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, Ia.
Or; N. A. BAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. &.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
Make p. o. Money orders payable and
address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK

REMEMBER that the presence Of Gcuerals
Bcaurcgard and Early, who are IN charge OF the
drawings, II q guarantee Of absolute fairness and
integrity, that the chances are all equal, AMI
draw n prize. All parties therefore advertising
IN guarantee prizes In this Lottery, or holding
out any otAe; Impossible Inducements. are swim.
tlers, aaa only aim Ia deceive aud defraud the
Iuwary. dcI5eWAagt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-05
A CCRE.

have suffered all my life with skin diseases Of
different kinds and have never found permanent
relief, until. by the advice Of a lady friend, |
them a thorough trial, using six bottles Of the
CutiCura kesOlvent. two boxes Of Cuiicura and
seven cakes Of Cuticura Soap. and the result. wa
Just what had been told II would be-d COM
pldc cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va.
Reference, q ". Latimer, Druggist, Richmond,
Virginia.